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VOL. XXVL
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY i% 1852.
NEW SERIES, VOL. XIV-NO. 24.
UBLISHED BV
EDWAKD C. DAKLINGTON,
OFFICE IN SOETH QUEEtt JTRIET.
Tho EXAMINER & DEMOCRATIC HERALD is published weekly, at two dollaks a year. ADvcRTiseMENTs not exceeding one square will be iuEerted three tlmee for ouc dollar, andtweoty- flvo cents will be charged for each addi tional InBcrtlon. A liberal diticount allowed to those adrertielog by tbu year.
THE EITFLEYS AlfD THE VLniHB; OR. BETTER THAN WE SEEM.
ay MRS. E. a. lovikinc;.
Mr. Alexander Flint waa one of ihat numer- oua class of individuals who are called " e.\cel- lent clever men enough," with the qualifying phrase, " not very well calculated to get along, in the world."
Mr. Alexander Flint wae a porftait paifiier.- He was settled iti a small country place, where- ho received ju3t sufficient paironage to enable him to " livo from hand to mouili," astlie aay ingia. without ever arriving at the happy condi¬ tion of decided, satisfactory comfort.
This was not in consequence of a lack of tal- ent. Our Flint was a true artist. I have seen fiome of hispainiinga which manifest a delicaie fancy, and a fine, discriminating laale, in the blending of lighl and shade, and throwing ihem in conirasl, wiili effeci. Mr. Flinl, however, had not lhat high order of imagination, which consiiiuies'an active genius. He was simply a man of skill and talent,
JBui ihia is not my business to criticise Mr. F. as an artist. I ahould speak of him only as a man. What I intend to say, therefore is this.— It waa no inferiority in llie exercise of his pro leasion lhat prevented Mr. Flint from " getting along in the world." It wna the knowledge ol human nature ho wanted—boldness, energy and decision,
Mr. Flinl was loo senaiiiva. He cared loo much for the opinion ot oihers, and had not suf¬ ficient respect for his own manhood. If he ihough he had displeased a friend even in the most trilling mailers, he was so troubled he could not sleep. On one occasion, when his neighbor, Judge Rufley, looked coldly at a pic¬ ture on wliich ho prided himself, and said no word in commendation, the poor artisl waa mis¬ erable for a M'cek afterwards.
Mrs. Flint was too much like her husband.— Such men .tAoaW iiave strong-minded, energetic wives; Alexander's was feeble, limid, sensi¬ tive like himself. The children, too, were eiaci copies of their pareiita. No family waa ever less deserving of their name. The big Flints nnd the little Flints, all were as little like flints, as the lurtle-dove is like the soaring eagle.
I mentioned Mr. Rufley. Our artist was afraid of that man. Mrs. Flinl was afraid of him too; so were thc children. Not one but would much rather iiot meet Mr. Rufley in the fiireei, if the meeting could be avoided. Mr. Flinl never passed his house if he could help it, he wns always so uncomfortable when ho felt lhat Mr, Rufley was looking at him I His chil¬ dren always stopped breaihing nnd looked down, and walked very straight, and put on looks of becoming seriousness, when tbey went by !\Ir. Rufley's house on their way to school.
The FUnis thought the Rufleys did not r*- Epect them. I don't know how this might bc ; I can only say that the feeling is very natural with people who dun't respect ihemselves. Bui a much severer charge against ihc Rufleys was that they were unkind, sour, morose. This im- l»ression was given by Mr. Rufley alone ; his iamily were judged by him.
I frequently meet wiih auch men. To be candid with tlie reader, Judge Rufley was ono of the best men in the world. He had an " odd way of showing it," however, and that is what [lie Flints could not understand. A phrenolo¬ gist would have said that Mr. Rufley had no su¬ avity. Mr. Flint said he had no more manners than a bear. Now, if ihe Judge felt ever so kindly towards a man, he could not, were it to save his life, be smooih and polished, and full of compliment as the honeycomb is tull of sweet¬ ness. I am sure he was never guilty of a bit ot flattory, even oflhe most in'noceiit description. If he wished to commend a person, he did it in the most abrupt and shockingly flat manner— just as he might have e.xpressed his disapproba¬ tion under other circumstances. He would never make np his mouth to the poliic phrases- of the day, which cover so much hypocrisy. They stuck in his throat. To conclude, he was ihe roughest, honesiesi, kindest man in the village. Ia person he was slightly inclined to portliness, large, with a full face, sandy complexion, shaggy eyebrows, and sharp grey eyes. On the whole, his countenace had a forbidding ejtpression, Hke the exterior of some taverns I have seen, which are the warmest and most comfortable cribs in the world, when you once get into them.— Moreover, Judge Rufley was careless in his dress, and he usually wore his beard a week, which gave him a savage nspcci.
He waa the antipodes of Hawley the lawyer. The laiier was a great favorite wjih ihe FiJnis* lo whom he was very polite and obliging, be¬ stowing presents and candy upon the children, and abundance of flattery upon the parent Flints. Alexander was so well pleased with him that he had not the heart lo charge him more than Jialf price lor hia three portraits of the Hawley family.
" He is so kind to us," said the artist. "I would give him lho portraits, if I could afford
The lawyer's face was as radiant aa ihe Judge's was rough. The Flints named the former Sunshine, and the latter Cloud. These two men did not very much like each other. Ii was the lawyer's portrait which the Judge had failed to commend, and ihereby wounded tlie artist's feeling; for it was in reality one of his best efforts, and he knew no reason why Mr. Rufley should not praise ii.
The Judge had not the least vanity in the world; and it was only lo do the artist a favor in an unosteniatJoua way, thai he al length re- Eolved to gratify his family with hia picture.
He accordingly called on Ale.xander—Alex- ander changed color-
" I want you to paint me,*'said the Judge abruptly, " Vour portrait ?" faltered the nrlist. "To he sure. You don't suppose I want you to give my skin a daubing, do you ?" growled the Judge.
"Ha! ha!" laughed Alexander feebly. "O no! your portrait, to be aure. I feel highly honored—'*
" That isn't the thing! I don't come to do you an Iionor. I mean to pay you for my por- irait. Will you paint it I"
"Ishall be most happy—lam indeed very jimcli obliged for thifl favor—"
"What favor?" muttered the Judge impa liemly. " Will you paint me ? Yea or no—and when?"
It ie impossible to describe ihe artist's con¬ tusion. He thonghi he ought to say something, but he hesitated to speak for fear of giving of¬ lence.^ He hardly had the courage to look inthe Judge's face. He stammered Eomething about humble thanks for thc honor, and a readiness to commence the painting ai any time, which only made matters worse. The -Judge exclaimed im¬ patiently, that he would call again the next day, and he went oflT with quite aa erroneous an opin¬ ion oflhe artist, as ihe artist had of hJm.
" He's an awful man," Alexander said to his iamily. *' I thought he was going to tear mc piecea."
" I almosi fainted away, when he looked at
me in the street, this morning," said Nelly, a!
girl of six summers. !
" I pity you dear, it you have got to paint ihat
horrid face of his," said Mrs. Flint-
" I am sure I shall make a botch of it," said Alexander. ' I would ralher paint any other three faces. I don't beiieve I can work with that terrible eye fixedupon me ! I dread to have to morrow come !" he added, with a sigh. " I wiah I could get rid of the job. Money ia no lompistion. I would tell him I cannot paint his portrait, and send him somewhere else if I dared to."
Punctual lo his appointment, ihe Judge made his appearance at the ortist'a studio the follow¬ ing morning. The fearful hour had come, and Mr. Flint, nervous and embarrassed, received hia unwelcome patron. The first flitting amoun¬ ted to noihing at all. The ariist was riot able loVompoae his nerves; and the Judge went awqor almost angry wiih himself for having once ihoughi ofsubmitting 10 auch an annoyance as silting for his picture to so atupid a fellow as Alexander Flint,
With the next visit, however, both Judge and ariist were belter pleased, il being aremarknbly brief one ; Mr. Flint having assured hia custo¬ mer tbat be could fill up ceriam outlines quite aa well from memory wfrpm Uie eyo,. Th«f«ct iw,
he could do so a great deal bctier. He could , not paint wiih the Judge looking at him, in his | cold scrutinizing manner.
AU the sittings which followed were of asimi- lar nature. Flint did an immense amount of "filling up" frommemory. How diflerent from the elaborate finishing by the eye, whi».'h he bestowed upon Hawley'a portrait I How difier¬ ent the hribf communications which pasaed be¬ tween him and the Judge, from those agreeable and refreshing exchanges of politeness which used to make so large a part of his conversation with lho lawyer!
At length the portrait was completed. Ah, Alexander, never didsl thou ao essentially miss thy mark ! Never didst thou ihrowsuch dis¬ credit upon thy pencil. This picture was no more liko tho original than the sun is like the moon. Notwithstanding ibe erroneous manner of " filling up," the artisl might have made a lolerablo likeness had he not spoiled it, by a atupid fancy of his own. Tbe Judge's must have been a capital face to paint, it was so marked and peculiar. But Ale.xander must needs fear giving oflence by representing it inall its ruggedness and sternness ; and hoping to touch Judge Rofley's heart, by bestowing a few extra touches on iiis physiogno my, he threw over the whole the softening influence ofa benevolent smile ! He might as well have iniroduced a mild sunlight in a midnight tempest scene ] It was not without fear and trembling that the ar¬ tist finally submitted llio picture lo ihe Judge's tnspeciion.and the curiosity of his friends.
" Fudge I" said the Judge, " thai ia not me ! I never looked ao In my life. That bland smile is Hawley's, I'll take my oath. Bah! what have you been thinking of, Mr. Flint !"
Poor Alexander knew noi what to say. It waa in vain that he appealed to ihe judgment of others. Those who knew Judge Rufley, knew too much to think to please him by discovering his likeness in the picture. On the contrary, ihey almsed Mr. Flint's talent without mercy. The Judge's portrait became a standing joke, and it cosl the ariisi a greater humiliation than anyihing that ever had happened. If he had been fearful of Rufley before, he now hated Inm from the bottom of his heart, and there was noihing ]ie did not say in liis disfavor.
A series of misfortunes followed the artist's in¬ discretion in the matter ofthe portrait. He lost much patronage; ihere was sickness in his fami¬ ly ; a rich invalid, on whose dying favor he had counted, left all his propeily to somebody else ; and the Flints appeared to trace atl these disas¬ trous circumstances to the evil influence of thc Judge. To case his conscience for having ac¬ cepted fifty dollars from Squire Hawley, Alex¬ ander painted the latier's youngest child for noihing—if we except the flattering alteniionsof^ the lawyer-
Thc crowning catastrophe was yet to come.— One dny Mr, Flint was returning from a neigh¬ bor's house, where he had been painting an old lady who was unable to go out; and he was {ust passing Judge Rufley's residence—the sight of which revived a host of unpleasant associations —when, hearing a cry of fire, he looked and saw the flames bursting from his own roof.
Alexander was almost siupified with the sud¬ denness ofthe calamity- In the greatest ex¬ tremity of fright, he began to cry " lire !" at the top of his voice, and to run lo the utmost of his might. He did not run so fust, however, as to prevent anoiher person passing hini- Who should lhat be but thc portly and blunt Judge Rufley ? wJio would have thouglit be would have run to help save the portrait painter's house 7 It is impossible to say what most as¬ tonished thc artist—ihc fire or Judge Rufley.
Mr. Flint was by no means fleeioffoot. Be¬ fore he arrived at the scene of the catastrophe, the Judge had saved from burning one of his sick childicn, thai must have perished had not some person risked his life to save it- As for Mra. Flint, she was too much terrified lo do anyihing. The Judge had dashed through fire and smoke and brought away the child unharmed. By this lime, a number oi the neighbors had assembled, and every effort waa made to save the house. But ihc village knew no engines or fire annihilators fn those days; and before ladders and buckets could be brought into operation, the flames had the masiery. They soared throngh the roof and burst out on every side.
" Save the furniture !" cried Judge Rufley. And no man worked harder than he lo bave it. He was worth fifiyjike Alexander Flint. Eve¬ rything he did was done wiih design, rapidity and precision. It was chiefly owing to his efTorls lhat the greater portion ofthe lurniiurc was gol out of the burning house.
Then Alexander and his family stood in the sireet watching the progress of the devouring element, and weeping over their misfortunes Don't sland here !" cried the Judge. " Jt not do for sick children. Take your lamily riglu to my house, Mr. Flint. I will see to your affairs here."
Alexander looked at him in aslonishment.— There ivas no such thing as misunderstanding Judge Rufley, however ; nor could the poor man neglect this unexpected proffer of hospilnliiy- Before night ihe Judge had stored the houseless furniture as well as the houseless family under his own roof. Moreover, he had given the Flints an insight into his true character. Tiiey could not but feel grateful for what he had done and was doing for them, and they could not but know that kindness and benevolence alone prompted him thus to act.
The Judge coniracied his own family inio close quarters, to make room for that of his neigh¬ bor. He also look care that they should be sur¬ rounded by comforts as long as they remained in his house. The next thing he did waa to head a subscription list, the design of wliich was to rebuild the portrait painter's collage, on which here was no insurance.
" Never neglect so important a thing as an in¬ surance !" s-iid the Judge to Alexander. " Il is a ruinous way of saving a few dollars."
The Judge's lone and manner were as severe as ever- But Alexander discovered now the wealth of that rough diamond of kindness. He did not feel hurt. Judge Ruffey meant well and acted accordingly. He could consistently scold about Mr. Flint's carelessness; he gave one hundred dollars towards building him a new cottage—Lawyer Hawley. a man of equal meana, gave only five dollars! Iiowever, he made up the amount in smiles.
Well, in the course of time, the Flints moved into the new cottage. They somehow com¬ menced life anew. They had new ideas of kind¬ neas, and new notions of human nature ; new resolutions and new energies to help them ihrough the world. AU was owing to Judge Ruffey. He was now as much reverenced by old and you.ig Flints, as ho had formerly been feared and hated.
The hrst thing Alexander did, as an act ot justice both to the Judge and himielf, was to paint another portrait of thai excellent man.— He did no', dread the task. It was a labor o*^ love, and proved his happiest effort in ihe way cf his profession. No disguise ofthe Judge's rough features was atiomptcd; but every lineament was given with trinh and fidelity astonishing.— Never was there a more perfect, lifelike por¬ trait. The Judge declared himself pleased ; and the artiat acknowledged to Ins family that, truthful as (he painting was, he could discover in those stern features a genuine kindness of heart, which neither the softened expression of the first one, nor thc lawyer's in its munificence of smiles, possessed.
Everybody came to see Judge Rufley's por¬ trait ; for he was a great man in the country.— I And il may be said of Mr. Flint, thai " he awoke one morning and found himself famous." He never wanted work after lhat; and he was never afraid of another man merely because he had a rough exterior.
Kr No two tluuga differ more than imrry and dispatch : hurry ia the mark ofa week mind- dispatch ofa Birong one.
This may be said for love, that if you strike it out ofthe soul, life would be insipid, and our being but half animated.
There is nothing liko a fixed,steady aim, with an honorable purpose. It dignihes your nature and insures you success.
Men often are not aware ot what severe and untiring labour they are capable, until they have made trial of their strength.
Love of praise dwells most in great and heroic epirilH ; and those who best deserve it have gen¬ erally ihe most exquisite reUah of it.
That calm and elegant satislaction which the vulgar call melancholy, is the true and proper delight of men of knowledge and virtue.
Oir It is related of a New Eoglander who emigrated to the West that he wroie home lo his faiher lo come on there and he would stand a good chance 10 get into office, for, said ho, " they put tdmightrmcM raeniniQofiice horo."
COLONEL CEIOKLEY'S HOHSE.
I have never been able to ascertain tho origin of the quarrel beiween the Crickleys and the Drakes. Tbey had lived within a mile of each other in Iltinoisj for five yeara, and from ihe first of their acquaintance, there had been amu- tual feeling of dislike beiween the two families. Then some misunderstanding about the bounda¬ ry of their respective farms, revealed the latest flame, and Col. Crickley having followed a fat buck all one afternoon aud wounded htm, came up to him and found old Drake and his sons cut¬ ting him up! This incident added fuel tothe fire, and trom that time there waa nothing the two families did not do to annoy each other.— Tlicy shoi each other's ducks in the river pur¬ posely niistakins them for wild ones, aod then by way of retaliation, commenced killing ofl each other's pigs and calves.
One evening, Mr. Drake the elder, was re¬ turning home with his " pocket (ull ot rocks," trom Chicago, whiihcr he had been to dispose of a load of grain. Sam Barston waa with him on ihe wagon, and as they approached the grove which intervened beiween them and Mr.Drake's_ house, he observed to his companion—
What a beautiful mark Colonel Crickley's old Roan is over yonder!" "Hang it!" muttered old drake, "so itis." The horse was standing under aome trees, about twelve rods from the road.
Involuntarily, Drake stopped his team. He glanced furtively around, ihen with a queer smile thc old hunter took up his rifle from the bottom of ihe wagon, and raising it to his shoul¬ der drew a sight on the Colonel's horse.
Beauiiful!" muttered Drake, lowering his
rifle with Ihe air of a man resisting a powerful
lempiatton. '* 1 could drop old Roan ao easy!"
Shoot," suggested Sam Barston, who loved
fun in any shape.
No, no, 'twouldn't do," said theold liunter, glancing cautiously around him again. ' I won't tell," said Sam. ' Wai, I won't shoot this time, any way, tell no tell. The horse is too nigh. H he was hfiy rods ofl" instead of twelve so therc'd be a bare possibility of mistaking him for .i deer, I'd let fly. As it is, I'd give the Colonel five dol¬ lars for a shot."
At thai moment the Colonel himself ^stepped rom behind a big oak, not a halfa dozen paces distant, and stoud before Mr. Drake. Well, why don't you shoot!" The old man stammered in some confusion —" That you, Colonel ? I—I was tempted to, I declare ! And as I said, I'll give a *' V" for one pull." " Say an " X" and its a bargain !" Drake felt of his rifle, and looked al old Roan.
"How much is the hoaa wuth V* he muttered in Sam's ear. " About fifty/' '
'* Gad, Colonel, I'll do it ! Here's your " X*! The Colonel pocketed the money, muttering- " Hanged, ifl thought you'd take me up!" With high glee, the old hunter put a fresh cap on his rifle, stood up in his wagon, and drew a close sight on old Roan, Sam Barston chuckled, Tho Colonel put his hand before his face and chuckled 100.
"Crack !" went the rifle. The hunter tore out a horrid oaih, which I will not repeal. Sam was astunislied. The Colonel laughed. Old Roan never stirred !
Drake stared at his rifle wiih a face black as Othello's.
"¦\Vliai's the matter wilh you, hey? Fua time you ever sarved me quite such a irick, 1 swan 1"
And Drake loaded the piece with great wrath and indignation.
" People said you'd lost yournacko' slioot- ing," observed the C6[onel, in a cutting lone of satire.
" Who said so ! It's a lie !" thundered Drake. " I can shoot—" " A horse at ten rods! ha! ha!" Drake was livid.
'' Look yere, Colonel, I can't stand that!" he began.
" Never mind, the horse can," sneered the Colonel. " I'll lisk you."
Grinding his iceth, Drake produced another ten dollar bill.
" Here !" he growltd, " I am bound lo have another shot, any way."
" Crack away," cried the Colonel, pocketing the note,
Drake Jh/crack away—with deadly aim, too —but the horse did not mind the bullets in the least. To the rage and unutterable astonish¬ ment oflhe hunter, old Roan looked him right in tlie face, as if he rather liked the fun.
"Drake," cried Sam, "you're drunk! A lorse at a dozen rods—oh, my eye !'/
" Jusi you shut your moulh or I'll shoot you I" thundered the exciied Drake. " The bullets was hollow, I'll swear. The man lies who says I can't shoot ! Last week I cut off a goose's head at fifty rods, and kin dew it again. By thc Lord Harry, Colonel, you can laugh, but I'll bet now, thirty dollars, I can bring down old Roan at one shot.
The wager was readily accepted. The stakes was placed in Sam's hands. Elated with the idea of winning back liis two tens, and making an " X" into thc bargain, Drake carefully se¬ lected n perfect ball, and even buckskin patch, and beaded his rifle.
It was now nearly dark, but the old liunter boasted of being able to shoot a bat on (he wing by starlight nnd wiihoui hesitation he drew a clear sight on iho old Roan's head.
A minute later, Drake was driving through the grove, ihe most enraged, the most deaperaie of men. IH.h rifle, innocent victim of his ire, lay with broken stock on the bottom of the wagon. Sam Marsion was too much frightened to laugh. Meanwhile, the gratified Colonel was rolling on the ground convulsed with mirth, and old Roan was standing undistrubed under the trees.
When Drake reached home, his two sons dis¬ covering his ill-humor and the mutilated con- diiion of ihe rifle stock, hastened to arouse his spirits wilh a piece of news, which they were sure would make him dance for joy.
*'Clear out," growled the angry old man.— " I don't want to hear any news ; get away, or I shall knock one of you down !" " But, father, it's such a trick !" " Blast you and your tricks I" " Played off"on the Colonel." " On the Colonel?" cried theold man, be¬ ginning to be interested. " Gad, Jf you've played the Colonel a trick, let's hear it."
•' Well, faiher, Jed and I, this afternoon, weni out for deer—"
" Couldn't find any deer, but thought we must shoot aomething ; so Jed banged away at the Colonel's old Ronn—shot him dead f"
"Shot old Roan?" thundered the hunter, "Bythe Lord Harry, Jed did ijoti shoot the Colonel's boss ?" " I didn't do any thing else." "Devil! devil!" groaned the hunter. "And then," pursued Jed. confident the joke part of the story must please his father, " Jim and I propped the boss up, and tied his head back with a cord, and lefi him standing under tho trees exactly as if he was alive. Ha! ha! Fancy the Colonel going to catch him ! ho 1 ho I ho ! wan't it a joke ?"
Old Drake's head lell upon his breast, lie felt of his empty pocket-book, and looked at his broken rifle. Then in a rueful tone, he whispered to the boys—
" It is B joke, But if you ever lell of it—or if you do, Sam Barston—I'U skin you alive! By Lord Harry, boys, I've been shooting at tha^ dead horse half an hour at (en dollars a shot
At that moment Sam feU into the gutter. Jed dragged him out insensible. Sam had laughed himself almost to dealh.
CHHAPBH THAN EVER AT STBINM AW 'S.
_.^'^[^_^-^!L?!^^5_^^^^^^^^ I SUnaraeliJhfs a^bertfscmcntH.
IiEWIS T. DTTTTOIT,
PARODY. I SEALED PBOPqSALS. |
[Moit readom will remembera pocoi entitled '-The T)ROPOSAIiS foV building, crcct-1
Modern Belle." published several weeks since, and JT Ing and flnUhiag a Brick School Hooje, including ,^„_ =*'¦*•' -^^ " ™ ¦* ^^ '=** , | MARTER'S
wbich was much admired for its truthful home aruJc^Tn^L'i^grtSw^hip'i^K^^^^^ SUbsCttbeP 18 constantly re-FAMII.Y DBT GOODS STORE,; ^, .octh-.... co«.« or
¦ sis Thefcllo,nogFarodyi.equa!Iy...goodI f-M^^^^^^ No, ,5 dNorth Second St. above Mariet St. ! „ M.^cril^.^M.UtKEl^STS, PIIIL.J,KLrm.,
T, u •• - .1. 1 the public houfieof Adam Kendig,in laliltownHUIp on *„ t^, „. *»,-TTn{t„,i •at^tp-nni! Viironp hpni-n th» nnv PHILADELPHIA.
The aon, he sits in tho bar-room, t-"\TnRD \Y the ISth dav of MAY inst.. befow V2 turea of tho UmtcdStatos ana t-urope, nenco th« sav. *"
Iu a plaoe uiudt convenient to stare ' ' i -. . - - i r «r,..«. f»« ^.^.f
I) c's clad in vory fine broad clutb, And bis fac? is covered with hajr — lie :jmokcd and spits and drinhtt. And drinks and smokes and ppilf, TbeBaliva be ejoeU from his moulh is much moro plenty than wits.
Hia mother goea clad in her cotton.
And fadt'd and r.ngged at that—
Shc'3 minus of ebawl and bonnet.
But her son wears an elegant hat
She's toiiiug and oarniug *' Tbe Shiliiujja,'
.So weuricdiy night nnd day.
While tic, at tbo tlioatrc uuU tuvoru,
la throwing ibcm all away.
He never gets up in the morning— Ifbis mother cnllibTm at noon, Ilo comes down cursing and swca.lng, |{i!cau.':o she called bim so aoon ; His eyes are sunken and red, Hi» oheuki! nre hollow and thin, Cau.ied by last night's debaueherie.H .And indulging too freely in gin.
He ¦=>it3 doiTD to bis bronkfiist. And then finds fault with Ihe hash ; His uiothcr saya. " Tho greaae it nueds Vou u=ed to oil your moustache " At thi.'? he flics in a piisfion. And ha.'^tily leaves the room. To the tavern iio bonds hia footstep-s. And with wine dispels his gloom-
Krom his vest there danglea a seat That u set wilh a brilliant red .=turi(.', liut the sparkling toy is only wa.\', Thu' lhi.4 he never will own ; Ou bis feet are pal>2nt gaitcr.^^, Uu biti mother's there nre uoue. For all ber lionest earnings llcde«!]; the back uf her aun.
At length lio marrio." a lady
Who's us rich aa he thinks sho's fair.
But fiuiis her in truth as poor as hiui.-'eir,
And then gives up to despair;
Two chcatii make an even bargain,—
Hoth aro well mated for life.
She thought she bad got a rieh luifbanil.
He thought ho had got a rich wifo.
aork A M of said duv' Tbe'housoVobrzS Vet ing of onL-or two ptufitB, enables him to offer Induce-; XTA.VK DOW aPVanged tlieii' StOCk ...rwiri "iie w'T^ meilUequaltoSiobe8tiiou5eflinPhUadelphiaorXew|_|-j_^^gpj^,,.y .^^^^^^ coSi-llng of.Black and
^trry otf thf.':moke. ; oenaevna fnMATPWCrVfJ HnirSFKKFPrxo win '"'^'^"S''^''*'^ ^"''¦¦'^^'^'P'"''and Plaid Silks. KnuUrd and
ItiHtobeyreKhigh.inthecleur,fromthelowcrfloor' PERSONS C^^^^^ Lawn,
.m^n^Biiin^ r™,r„fl irifh «nr>.i Tiinp ShM.c-lM. flftnrBrt 80^'^ ^4" aaaortment of evorything tn Uie "arawaro j , . si,„„i, „n.i
> the celling, roofud with good pliie Shingle., floored ' f ^^"i*^ "f„^""^\«' wITe of whicne U tbeon- ' l"'"^'- ^'P"'-''-
iniKL'l^^'^nf X/ ^jVh "ouHen* h^^r'S^^ Th^. ^"San'S^^tte'r'^oJbl^^^^^^^^ 'u.Z-
nSt^t Vw^Lto.\' reath w^r.t"ide^^ ' p'^« quaUty,and low pHcesmak. " '
ibeli
buyers to give him the preference. STOVES—Tho most eitensive variety, embracing
- front. unlMR the DirectorK should agree to dispenst
i Willi ono cr totU winilowa in the Nortli s»bl6 .ni- ,^'-^l,'^.r,^^. .T'.S,.'n^?,'„'r»;.%';r'imi"»r?j";t' '""^ '-) '" «' ™ Vir y \ -Vhe windosB to bo maa« »ilh .liattet. Int.iae. »nrl. ">« 'f' patt«rn« in tho Unitod Sl.toj, and sold at, „.„_ I ' V 1 jimllioBforlottinBintho air abovs an Bellas bolow,;'>^°"''='°""?"«';. _,„ ... . ,
der ground to guard against ita being undermined by •'=0""°!i??" of,"l?i,^PS'""f8«- , „ . ...^ „^„^, —--r,-', "¦'
frost, and to be niised 18 incbcfl above ground in the | „.?J^f^V„^-!E.J^?i^Ji.^?!nJr\l5,°iJ^„n v^IiAr^^^^^^^^^ ' ."i^!i!.'*At-1*"^''""''^*'^ to their Dry Uoods Slore.a new
I'thiin^r*. Barege Do- SliHwla hud Mjiuiill;!-. \\'hite L'ress 'Uns and Ladir;> Good:* In i-very variety. Also. Ca^.-'tuifiTF. Siitioetlif. Linen t>ntU, Cushma- retH, Twei:d.^. Cottou Driil-i.
.Meu.t nnd B"y.'» near of every fleKcrii'tion, ranging om I'JJ tu SLfiO per yiird -for Spring nud Summer Wear
Ali-o.T»bI';Uufiii.T..WHling.. Tuble Oli'lh-..FUnnel«, Tlcklngi), Cotton Drilhi. and Muilins of all widthd.
Now.—"Now" islhe constant syllable licking from the clock of time. *' Now" lathe watch¬ word of the wise. " Now" ison the banner of the prudent. Let us keep this little word al¬ ways in our mind ; and whenever anything pre¬ sents itself to us in the shape of work, whether inenl?l or physical, wc should do it wiih all our might, remembering that " Now" is ihe only time for us. Ii is indeed a sorry way to get through the world, by putting offtill lo-morrow, saying, " Then" I will do it. No! this will never answer. " Now" is ours ; " then" may never be.
nientpf goods in their line.lacludtugallkindaof Hard¬ ware, BED PINS, ^VALNUT AND MAHOQANY. VE¬ NEERS, KNOBS, 4-0., kc.
COACH MAKERS.—Tbe snbpcrib«r is fully prepar¬ ed to meet their wantn with an enlargedftoek of Hard¬ ware In.theJr Uao. embracing finiaht'd BOLTS. M.4L. C'aBTINGS, springs. AXLES. BANDS. SPOKES, n hoard r.f r)irccto-ToV=VrrScwVl)bi SHAFTS AND FKLLOKS. HYDES. LEATUEK. LA- n board ot IJircUo.s or .am bcnooi uis- ^.pg cURTAlN AND FLOOR CLOTHS, ^c.kc
SADDLERS wiU find that bin aRportment and prices, furnish advantagea that cannot f^il to en^re acootla- uanceof their patronage
SMITHS AND .MACHINISTS will flnd no difflculty io Bsleoting such ?\zcs of IRON. STEEL. A.NVIL3, VICES, BELLOWS, SCREW PLATES, FILES. 4-c.. &c , his stock being very large, prices ntcontly reduc¬ ed, and hia terms of credit accommodating.
FARMERS will'flnd a complete a.sflortmeut In the Hardwaro line, embracing Tnxcrs, Chains. pLoi'CHa. Orm.it CnAoi.i:d. Kottus. St-tTiics. Ctorra AND Tmiothv SkKO. Bai:b,&c.. and hi.i low price.i ?hrill a ways be .such will (indure a continuance of tbeir very liberal pat¬ ronage.
.MERCHANTS may rest nnsured tbat any article's In thf Hardware line, will bc furnirthed at pricis that will make It their interest to give him the preference over thc Philadelphia and New Vork mnrlcctri.
NAILS. IRON AND STEEL.-The flub.-crlber has the excluflive ngency of tbe Duncanon Iron Works for the italeof Iheir Nails and Iron;], and at all tlmeti has a Ter}'largi! stock oo hand, and is prepared to execute orderflat thc mannfucturer.'^ prices, He ba-i aUa a full n9.<4r>rtmf nt of Colenjanrine nil.').
Ouu9 and Pistolfl, Powder. Shot. Safety Fuf*' by tho pifioe or barrel. Lead Pipe. Iron I'ump.'i, Win-. Sp.-ltor Zinc. Vvush Lime, fitc. on the most favorabU' tt-rnia.
Clovi-r. Timothy and Klrix Seed wuutitd. for which thi hlghuBt priro will be given In cash.
(JEO. M. STKIN.MAN.
Jtin 2R--6m-9 Wc^t King fltreiit. Lanoaater
clear and to contain tho neceH.=Rry air holus to prevent thoalllsofijrst floorffom rotting. Tbo brick walla to bc a brick nud a half Iu tblckn^^^. unless the Directors agree at their nex' meeting that 9 inchea i>> sufflcicnt, nnd thewholctobflmadeand fiuiflhed with good and substantial nialcrials ou or bofore the l&th day of Au¬ gust uext. For furth.T particularsof speclflcjitlons,
¦if aami! " -----¦• "-'-- -¦ —•
trict.
H. .MEHAFFV; Prmd't of Board.
AttdNt—A.s-oKi.v. McHAKFEt. Secretary.
N, B.—Thc Desks to bi-po placed thatthe Scholars behind them shall bU with their backs to tho walla, and their faces towards thn teacher.
.May 6. l>ta.23.
sciiooiTlFifMol
THE following is a statement, showing the amount to which every School Uiu-
trict iu LnuL-dat
year:—
.^dam.stown
Burt
Brecknock
Carnarvuu
Cocalico F.ast
Cocalico U'.-st
Colerain
(.'oluuihla Bur.
('onentt'g:!
Donegal Ea.st
Donegal West
Urumor.!
Kphrata
Earl
Earl Wc.^it
KlIzHbfth
Fultou
Hempfleld Ea«t
lleuipfield We.st
r county
5 cutilU'd for the
^._
134 se
127 58
13(( 8a
201 -20
¦221 20
i:i'.i «
2Hl 51
2y7 S3
U8 tJJ
-Jul 71
Vdi 6B
2.J3 71
101 57
4-.:7 ;i7
1 '2in-T2
ELfiCTION NOTICE.
To the fSlembers of the Northern Mutual Insu ranee Company of Laneaster Con7ity.
npHAT an election will be held on
•* .MONDAY, the 17th day of May next.between the hours of 10 aud (J o'clock of K.iid day. beiug tbit ,",rd MONDAV in-MAV, 1662, atthe publlchoupe of Ji.Iin S. Hacker, in the village of New Ephrata, Lanca-iter county, for the purpose of Electing three Directors and one A uditor to serve for tbree yearn, aH by tht- Act of Incorporation of ."aid Company Is provided.
By order ofthe Board of Directora.
PETER MARTIN, PrcHidont,
L. S. Hacrf-K. Sec'y. [May ¦'i--23
NOTICE.—Those persons wlio have been notified liy thc Sheriff, to attend a Dourt of Quarter Sesplonc. aw J^ror.'^,on Monday the 24tb of May. are hereby iuformed that they need not comply, a.t their presence will not hu rcinjriii. By the Court. Q. R. llENDKIGKSON,a«rk. _JlIay6 „ _. -^
Ho t This "Way. New Potatoes !
JUST RECEIVED at the New Gro¬ cery. '-^ barrels Btnnudia A'.EII' POT.'lTOESi and TOMATOPlS.fiiftt conie.fir.-t served.
JOIIND. SKILKS. May 5—23] OppOBite Sprecher's Hotel.
Panama, I.eglioni and Straw Hats.
Df\f\ Dozen Palm Leaf HATS.
f^\_/\/ 45 " Canada StrawlIatK.nnda com¬ plete Rs.'DI5J' l,aucaster Da^jucrreau Gallery,
X. E. Corner of Centre Siiuara andN. Queen St., Over John W. 11 ubiey'f Grocery Store.
[fSTBA.NcE FlUir DOOK I?< LE.VIBJ: S.il.-.VllK.]
IN accordance vith the progres- ?ive ppirit of the Hge. the proprietor hns euUvavor- eii to make hi->i G«ltery the most convenient In every respect for the yucce^sful opemti'm of DngUeneotyp- ing, Hu has enlarged his rooms to double their lor- miT .lize. {bej^idcspulling lu a Light.) which, for siie. beauty and nrrnugement. canuot be exceMed byany in the stato. His ninms aie lurnished In the l)est Style, makiug them ullractive to ciliien or stranger, customer cr visilur. aud be liatter.s himself he bas .suc¬ ceeded by his recent iiapruvements in making an e=- tflblishmcnl which for InkinfT ncTi'iirs cannot besur- passtd. His long experience iu the husiuci'S enables biin to give perfect ^'ati^facli^Ul to bis custoraor.^ with¬ out diflicully. In uilditiou to liia Operating Koom. he ha.s erected itiarge Bulfiug Lathe, producingth rhargp mide for looking. Till! rooms aru capulile of receiving vi^ito^s without ineonvenicure to i-ust-'iuers.
JSS' Dou't forget the place I N. E. Corner ot Centre Square mid North l^iieeu .street. Kemeiiiber the large window fuoing towards NoitlHineen street, and yuu caunot miss li.
X. B.—Slinw this to your neighbor, (for 'tis F-nid he kiud lo llicm.) and in diMug i-irjou do them aniuesti- mabli: kindness ; r..r "lis lilwuys desirable to know where the Ijest picture.s can be obtaiued.
UKirch '^4 tf-17
A Cablncl illukiiig^ I^stablfsliuiuiit fur Sate.
HAVING concluded to quit the Cabinet .Making bu.aincFR. and go lo tbe Wett. I will sell on res.sonnble terms, al private sale, myentire workshop uud llxturea. all In excellent order. This is a rare chance for a new bogiuuer, aa the btisinesH stand is amoug thu Le.^t in the city.
CONRAD ANNE, Ag't K.hll _ ^ _ tr-n
J. & J. L. SAMSON, BRIT.SU niAIVirrACTURERS,
WHOLESALE AND KETaIL,
North Qri:t:H St.. Lancaitkr. ahovv. thk ItAii.iioAit.
J 6c J. L. SAMSON have con- • ^tunllyon Iiund a great variety of KA.NCV nnd PLAIN BKCSllEfi. comprising Hair. Cloth, Eleih. Shaving, Sweeping. ScrubMng. Wall, Dusting. Ilor.-ip, Puint. Varnish, and Sash-Tool Brushes. .^I'o.a .-.¦iipvriorquaHty PL,\STEIIEH'S BRL'SHES. .\, It.—Highest Price given for Country Bristles. Country ."Slerchanls are reiiue.^ted to call before pur¬ cliasing elsewhere. [Mareh 3 fim-14
PERSONS
COMMENCING HOUSEKEEPING
WILL find an excellent assort¬ ment of Knives and Fork5:.CQfl'6P Mills, Walters.
Lookiug-gla.s.ses, Pans, Pols. Kettles. Elut Irou- i:c.. i:c.. for aale at
KLINE'S
HARDWARE STORK, NORTH QUEEN STREET,
BETWEEN
MICHAEL'S & HOSTETTER'S HOTELS.
VICTORY and KEY-STONE COOKINO STOVES alwaya nn hand, be.sldes a good variety of Iancy COAL and WOOD STOVES as cheap a.s can be had in ih-^ city
Call and examine before pitrrha^iog elhewherf.
Keb 4 if-10
Saddlery and Coach-ware.
THE suhscrihers havejust receiv¬ ed direct frora tho manufucturern a full assort- ment of Saddlers" and I'oarb .Makcrti' Goods, consist. ing Id partot
ADAM WM. liAPP'S
P.Vi'ENTEO SClENXiKIC
»I€HE GOl4» PEWS,
EmSract'tig all lite properties contained in the
finest qttill peti, in addition to iohieh,the
durability of the Metals is combined
atid fully as.est materials. All goodii mnnufuc- lurrd and sold by him will be warrant.-d to give sutis- faction, or they cau ho returned.
N. B.—Sole manufacturer of BLAIR'S PATENT SOF.\ BED. A good assortmOut in Walnul and .Ma hiigany always on baud. ll. V. 110 VEU,
Nov 23—Om-521 126 South Second st,. I'liila
isiiriiiiii; Of HariimaN ^vluv^uiiil:
WILDER'S PATENT SAFE AGAIN TIIE VICTOK'
¦: S..la;
Harness Moiiutiugs.
Saddle Treea.
GlgandPadTiees.
Stirups.
Girth Webb.
Straning ,•'
Hog and Buck Skins,
Harness k Bridle Buckh:i
Iron and \Vood Hauics,
Patent Dash Leather,
Pancj' '* '¦
Knamellud do.
Kev .lobn r-'.MesVk. do
.fudge Booth. Delaware,
Ridiard V'aux Es.j do
Wm Neal, do
lieo W WullonoQ. Jo
W in .S Price, Jo
Hindeu. N Jersey.
iiev Charles A Hay
W Rawle. Esq. Phila.
HonJo.5 11 ChuiuUer.
Clark Hare. E^fi.
Isaiah Hacker. i
.AldelOlHO fie'i W .A.-h
Jamprf .M Ca."siday. i->,
Thos W Mulford, do
A Brovming. .1,* do do
W N dtttfrit'H, do dr. d„
Duff Oreen. Es.j. Washiugtou. -M H .MilU-r, Wnshingtu'
E HowRrd. M U, do J RddcllfT. do
Richard Smith. Esij. do Wm P Elliot, d,, do
Kdltora National TntelUgeneer. Wasbingti.n I'iiy.
Editors Miirylaud State Capitol (Jaxeiie.
Editors Washington Republic
Edi[or.i Phiiftdelphia Puhlic Ledger.
TO tiikTublic.
The liiihscribcrs having purchased the Prcporty known its lh"* MoyuniRnsing lUuking House. South East coraer of 2nd und tThcsnut sLreetP. for his future E^latdishmeut. Intends keeping a large and complete assortment of cycty variety of texture aud tiizfl of
AUA.M AV.M. B.iri-'i J.A7EI V riTIfTKO fiilt;"(llr"li Nicue
Oold Pc.-js, f Jold and Silver Pencils and P^n Holders, of every varitfly. Whojcyileaud Ret:iil, laadilition there¬ to. 1 huvft on hnnd Rupp's Ust nddition of Scientific Penmai ship and Peimiakiug. In various bindings,
JAMES RAREKR. Giiui-r.nl Sale .Vj^em fur .Adam Wm. itupp's PaUntpd Scientific Ni-'he Ci.ld Pens. South-Eu^t corner Second and Chesnut ,-ireei-. Cbilailelphla. .Moy Ii—Iy.-»3
Ptiii.\!>i;i.pici\, Jan. 1st, I^V: 1 mdiT J>iii-which I purchased a few v:nr- .-utice. and *^t,ii:h wr. in u.-,i- by Messrs C. G Ketidsr son K Co.,!it thu destruction of iheir stor^; |u th- Inilding known ss ¦ ]i*i,m.m'.c Mi ..li i " on iht COth ull.. has this m.irniDg been g(,t, .-(t.aml the lnl'ri"< wood work, wnh noiii« .¦.lor.utvpe pUles wlUfti wei ^ in the sale durlug lb.; fin-, (lU,] |,ook.i liuviu ' b^e'i :¦' moved.) are fouud to h» L'miahmki.. I have this d:'y ptircha.ied from .Mr. John P,.trel aijoth'-r ¦ Patent i'alamanJfr." and would conllJenllyreromnicn 1 thei-: Well known Safes to all wtio wish seciirityaKiin.taci:! deutal flren, OEUIU;k AI'l'LETON
Wo fully concur inthe uhove. und would ul-o inli th.it the larg-- Wall Eire Proof, ne^r which th., !il„-,v^. Sufe atootl. has al.^o .'inee b.:eu opened, und ulihrjiigh the outside appinrance is good, aud the ivnih -jf -am ¦ Eti',1 standing, tbe whole interior is charred ton ciud-;' ¦ ; O. IIE.VDEKSO.N' i: Co.. Idle Tib and (. h•;.¦¦»ut
Oen-uine ''HERRING'S
Tn's PATr.sT) SALA.MANDER iJ A l f.'r, ¦ ived the Prize .M^-duI at ibu great Wcrld i and are uuiv.:r:,;.l!y ackiiowledgM to be th3 m'-i". ct ftt-uriiy against fire now known, can hn 'A ¦t ot Uie only uuihorijied .Agent in this State. JOHN KAUREL. "4 W;dniitst,. Philudclphifl Unds, liiLviu;; l,een I'l'.ion iti iiarL t'-'V vilH,ew.l.l:it v,.rvl.wrrh:.',. '..¦'":"!!' 3m-l>
Roo'r.s Piemiiim Daguerreotype ^ianerv,
\o. MO rhfsiiut Street. l*S!IS.'*, "^
TWELVE PHIZES AWARDED i •
/ :i.i A.'.D .MINIATt Iom>. und "e.\.iini:,.; r.-oii.... hcLh llurope.iuunJ .\u. r
THE
for ¦• Hi UK
We have th.:b.-.= L i.
I coiiifjinr..
I*. A. novT. below luth, Pliila.
Ile.id Lining.
Coach Luce.
Oil Top Ilider:
Hub Bauds,
Curtain Clotli.
Moss, Hubs,
Shafts, Spokes,
Kelloes.
(.urrlage (fc Tire Dolts.
'• Spring.s. Iron k BrasBNut.s, fcc, . _ . Patent Screw Axle.".
All of which Ihcy »rc olR-rJiig «t greatly rfducei prices, and to which Ihey invite the attention of 111 trade. fePling contident ibeir terms aud a.ssort»ienl mu?t please all.
PINKERTON 4- SLAVMAKEK. Butween 3hober'.s aud Van Kanan's Hotids. Feb II—11 North Queen-it. LancT.
To Housekeepers—just received a
large assortment of thc following articlef utces.tarv for hons^ekeepern—fini> Ivory KuItpr and Forks. U nek. IJone and Cocoa handle Knives .;: Fork.';; Carvers -nnd Porks: Coffee .Mills. Waiters, Looking f^Ia.-'.'Jcfl. Pan?, Potr?. Ket- ties. Flat IronJ; Tubs. Buckets. Churns, iJ-c.A:c.for sale by REUBEN S. KOHRER.
Cedar "Ware—Tubs, Buckets, Meat
Stands,Chump, Buehel, half-bushel and peck ,Mfca.sureg, BuctetH, Coolers, kc, for sale by
REUBEN S. ROHRER.
Iron! Iron!
Iron, all si:
-Hammeredand Rolled
Baud. Sheet and Hoop Iron, for snle REUBEN S. ROilREK. n '22 81 No fl East King street
HARDWARE7
Jt^Mr. G. wos a moat inveterate punster.'— Lying very il! ofthe cholera, hie nurse proposed to prepare a young tender chicken.
•* Wouldn't you better have an old hen i aaid G., in a low whisper, (he was too ill to apeak louder,) for she would be more apt to lay on my Blomach!" G. lell hack exhausted and the nurse lainted.
A Puzzled Irishman.—Mr. O'Flagherty un¬ dertook lo tell how many were atthe party.—
ThetiLo Crogatts was one, mcself waa two, Mike Finn wqb three, and—and—who the devil waa four ? Let me bbb (counting his fingere)— the two Croga7ts was one, Mike Finn waa two, myself waa three, and—bedad ! there was four of U3, but Saint Patrick couldn't tell the name ofthe other. Now it's myaelf that haa it • Mike Finn waa one, r^ie («,£, Crogans was two, myaelf waa three, and—and, by my oowl, I think there was but thr«o of ub, afther all.»'
IVotice.
A called meeting of the Lancaster County Agricultural Society, will he hold on MONDAY, tho 17th day of .Mav. 18&2,ut the .'dECHAN- ICS' INSTITUTE, South Que'eu nt.. LancaBter. at 10 o'clock A. M., of xaid day.
A punctual attendauce of thc membure ifl requested. All persons desiring to become members, aud those friendly to the Society, nre invited to atteud.
Thc Township Committees appointed to collect funds to defray the expenses of fencing the grounds, !iC.,for the holding of tho State Exhibition iu October next, and to aid the County Bocioty, aro requested then to report. By Order of the Board of Managers.
Attest, D. W. PATTERSON. Sec'y.
april 2B td.22
"QUEECHY. u of their stock.
They hope by strict att.-nllou to husiness ;ind their endeavors lo plexse customer.-:, to ri'oelv;,-t moih-rn Improved Eight Uay imdTliirly Hour Uraw and Alarm Clocks, and Time Pli i-ei, huitiiMe for ClmrrhcB. Hnlls, HctelK. rfteamlmats. l(:iilri.iid Cars. Parlors. Otlices, lied Rooms. Kitebeus. .ic..\\bich will be sold in lots to Miit Piivchns..r?-. Inmi our to one ttifiisand- ut tho iow- 'St cash prices.
N. II.-Clock- ol all kind... Uepairod aud Warranted. Clock Trjnituiiii:- of .viv description con?tanlly for May 5-ly-1'-
Oil
EED POTATOES & GUANO.
Potaloe?, from .Nova
:000 bushel= Buperior Men Seiilia, nfloat.
HOC B:(;,'H peru»iaii Ciuuuo.
SOU do. Patagonian do. Kors.Me by EU.MUND A. SOIJDEU k CO .
.May a-2f2.t DcK-k Street Whnvf. Phil.
For California.
THROUGH Tickets lor M fale for all the rfguliir Steamers sni'ing iffi&L from New Vork on the loth. 20tli and 2\th of .May, and .'jth of June—nnd uo Humbug '
IST Persons li.Hvlng pnrcha.'ied jiood Tickt^t.t.anJ dC' eline g'.iijfra( nny dat^, wc Ciin di"pn--e of the sarne. Applv lo i-.r addre=.^ Ml .MKOKU k CO .
Peui. lUiildin-, N. i:. eor fjr.ik and llrd sis . Fhila., .May u-^^l'-'2f^ Box 549.
NELSON WERNTZ,
170RMERLY of Lancasler coun-
Ja_ ty.bas reci-ntly lnV.en the
BLACK HORSE HOTEL,
in Markel "trpet. between llth andl2tb ';treetfl, Ihll- adetlihia. where lie liapi aecommndhtioni Ior from i;00 to .".00 hi'rr.e/:.
x£o-The Hot'd Is l^i-ge.e,..uv^ni.-nt.aiid welt furniih* ¦¦d. and his ch;ire-es moder.de. tmarrh 2.1—2m-I7
To the Ladies and Ge.utlevi€7i wfto arc parents, Boys, atid Yourtf^ Ge7itleme?t of La/tcnstrr, Pa., a7id the surro7i7iding con/itry.
~\rOUR attention is particularly in-
i vited to tbe large and complete «.r other metallic paints.
Ifio>-.—To Iron tbey furnl>ih a perfi>ct protection ai?aInBt ru*t, f.'r they contain no metal, whtcb like white lead acts destructively on the iron ; In fart tbi-- f'aiat makes iron doubly valuable for building pur-
POPIW.
BaicK WuhK,—They givelo house walNn much hea¬ vier coating than olber palDls. ami if simdiii;: is re¬ quired, nothing holds 60 flrmly or HuI.xIr.s so well witli it.
Old Hoops.—Give up a roof never so old and ieaky. Silver's .%Hneral Paints wiil make it cheaply new aiid more enduring th.in itrverwR.s,
Ships using this extraordinary Mim-rnl aa wi- (ire- paru it for tliem. will be proof against tho :ietk-u l1 hoi SUDS, wornia aod salt water.
CapitalLits am.' Builders are iuviteJ to ^nn'^c .'^tric; •crutlny into the merits of these I'.iii.ts. 'ibey will tindaverygrent reduction might be made in the coat of paiuUng. These Paints are purely uruieral; allclay^ aud other impurities are wa?lu'd out in preim-iug tln-in for the market. They cost but half the j rice oUvbii. lead, and thesame fiuautlty will cover twice the .-ur- face aud last six times as long, which in fncl rediiee- ibe price to one-twelfth. Cllmale ha.-: ijf, .ifect on thi? Paint, »nd i-i e.iUally valuable ttt the cold Cun.id.H ..i our sunny Florida.
DIRECTIONS.-Use Linseed Oil. mi.^ n^ thick =• ycu i-au. and n=e as other palntB. 'I'hese Puint;! u^e i.ui lit- tie dryer, and for priming and second .•o;iiiiii; in .-ili hous^e work they will be found far cheaper Kud more duralilu than lead.
Dealers and cousumers can procure llij.- Paint ivhule- salo aud retail of FREMU k UICIlAIlDf;.
N. W. corner M nud .Miirket Kr.'efs, Phila.!.-lplii:i.
CJeneral Whole-Ilk- AgeiH-i; al'o. Importer^ of Plate and Ci-Iored \\'Indi>w lilas*. Uc-a,I.r.! iti Pru;.--, P.iinls
Sc- AiTi! 7-:;iii-it-
CHARLES STUAKT. ^^£,
IMPORTER and ^VHOLESAUE
|X DEALER In every description of WINES aud Ll-
^Llr ^V.\ -LJt.l
hii..:-i.ulh;. The l..-.>t i.f PlaK-s. Vi. .._...
Operating histruiufnl.' and th.- imnieii,u .-xii. ri:!n- d-;rived Irom iiiiviii;r taken uerirlv o(J U-jO Pieiiin- We lli-Tefi^.re.-.iy'boidty,
V/e Acknowletflse no Superiora ! '
-¦-¦"cderAte. Proin ->! 5') to -^2 lu. aiuy and richn.'?^ pflone; judiciou* urrituf-- Qi-ui of lii;htaud shade; and ta'tuliil avLijlic munii., iii .Vrt "-l
CT ishiljlted iu ih
"His
Jiieture-* f,f children ^uJ |,,Liily ^^t ¦•¦.:-,..- f.,-'-l (;enis.'-j\.-w Vork Courier.
"Ko'.t's siiu-piclures are ii gliirioii'^ Iriuiiich lint;uATi()\ am>
Gen'l Land, Loan aud Collection Ag'cy
mAyiBn.4T, railruad and packet offick.
I' £ .V N B U I L D I X G ,
.Vti,th-Fiisl corner of Third and Dock .S7i
opnn.sitc tbe Poft Ofiice, Philndtiphia
MUN^FORD & IvILU will ke.-i,a Iially lte^';.l,;rattli'.-;i-Oni,-e..t:.llSt.-:.i:. f., U:.viii^- ll..- pon'.f Piiil«dtlpl.l.i iMid N.-.i- VmI. r.nd also the diff'T.-ul Uallri^ad r.-.iil- -, wirj, lii-.- r| i ;-...-tiires nud C.'ile,- ' f P.'wiax-'Jictiey,- |.. .un-f-.l' -¦
CHESNUT STREET
^Between North Queen and Prince htreet.s.)
Iron Foundry K Machine Shop,
LANCASTER CITV, PA.
THE subscriber announces to the public that he has lately purchased the above en. tensive establishment where he ii now prepared to d.i work of every deseription in bia line, sueh ns
Steam Engines and Boilers,
SiMtTiMi, Or.AHi-tn. Mill ANO a.*\v Mill WoMK. Sunt 8,
JU.in LiTHKS, C±R Wiu-.n.s .¦v.Mi Axlks, 4vo
t'^HTiMia OF .\Li. nrscaiPTiovs, oo\K at
run Foi'Moav at thl siiori-
yiT Mnii'E.
His asportmcnt of Patterns are not surpassed by any
other establishment in the State be is Iherefore eu:i.
bled to do work at the shortest notice and at reilnced
prices.
STOVES
of every deccrlption manufactured and for shU-, whole¬ sale and retail,
IRON RAILING for Vards, Cemeterie.s, &c., oast or wrought lion made and put up with neatness and dispatch.
^ShAii work warranted.-fio.
The .Machine Shop will hn under the coutrol and management of J. k I). PtLLKMiAi m. oxpurlenced .Ma¬ chinists, c. KIEFFEU, Proprietor.
Laucapter. May " tf.23
JOHN F. SHRODER & CO., Bankera,
NO, 0, NORTH QUEEN STREE '.
WILL receive money on ilcposite for any length of time upon the following terms.
.'i percent, interest allowed on all deponitc,=. Fifteen day.-notice reiiuiied if the depositor wishi-s to with¬ draw.
No iutcre.-it allowed nn deposites Of Fifteen day.i aud under.
jJS"DIMES and HALF DIMES bought at a pre¬ mium. J. F. SHRODER k CO..
April'iS-tf-'i^] liauker*".
Removal-Exchange Ofiick of A. W. RUSSELL t CO., hns beeu removed to t\unh Q.ucen Street, opposite the National Houm-, April l;( .-it-.O
ROUZERS SOLE LEATHER. SOOO lbs. "ROUZERS-' CELEBRATED SOLE L EATHER, just received, and for Rale, at the Leather and Hide Store of K0N1G.MACHER& BAUMAN.
Rear of R. Jloderwidl'H Commission Warehoupe fronting on the Ilail Road, nnd North Priuce Street, Laacai.
'"IMIE aubacribera beg leave thua to acquaint
-I. tbelr friends and the public, tbat they hnve made such arrangements with a houfie in PbiladeljibU. will enable them to execute orders Jor the PURCH.\SE AND SALE OF
Bank and Eailroata Stocka, State and ITnited States Eoane, &c.,
at the Board of Brokers, with promptness and fidelity, and on an favorable terms In every respect, aa It eau be done in Philadelphia. The faithful and confidential execution of all hu.'jinep.K entruBted to thum muy bO re. lied on.
MONEY safely Invested for Indlvldualu or estates In Bonds and Mortgages, SLite orUnited States pecuritles tc. &c. Personal attention will be given to tho propei aud perfect transfer.!, Ac, of Slockit, Loans, ko .and such general supervision as will ohtain for thoso en¬ trusting bu-sinessto tbem ihe safei lb. boxea.
\ LFRED AVILTBERGER, No.
jC3_1(iO. North "Jnd street, (nearly opposite the Camel Hotel.) Pbil«del[.hia. hu^ niw::ys on hand, a tirst rate •issortment of .-nrjthing In hi-line, which ho will sell very low. J'hy-.iclaiis Si.ir. ki ep,rr,: and others will pleaa*-give
Also. Superioi Furniture, I oHcb, Black, aad Japan V«rn;-h.s Mtiy'JS—ly.i;0
f JOHN A. BAUER, ;
I N'o. Ifil,South Second st,, above Spruce, j
Eost side, Philadelphia, "^
^TNVITES the atlentiou oii^
,- i the readers of thf Hliiali. tn call aud ox- .,
^ lamim-hid lurge .itock of all kind.i of Pl'KNI- _
r. i 'I'l-hE.. on,-isii(.,riii p.irt of [;rv.fsinj Uu.-eaus. \ _:
Pi id n Bureaus, Cliiiirs and SoIii-of eVerv di'."-] ~
cription. SofaTabten, tteutrd Tnbles- Exl.-n-
rioii Tid.I.-s. Jic, I "
¦i; I N. B.-Wardrobu:i. Bedsteads and Standn. | ^¦
of the latest styl-s; Looking tijas.'^e.s and Book
I (¦ii.;,-s.!illoi'tcd and Hoiuestic Sey;ars
HIANCK.\CTUnED AND SMOKINO
Tobaeco of Every Description,
.\I.SO,
¦Snuir lJu::t,'a, .Sci^ar Cafiea, Pipes, foiief,
and all Ooods In the above line.
cuKip yon c* iuvited to oall and examine om- ^lock.
Catalogues ^^¦ut l.v .Mail If de,dred.
0:7-Hot Air ]feu:i-tei,aund WnlUator.'^ at f-'urfory Prirc-*. [march IT-Ora-lfl
Rich, and Elegant Carpetings.
a C. FOULKE, No. 33 NorUi
)>s3» Second .'^treet.nearly opposite Christ Church, otferri to the pul.lir an extensive asfortment of ItUUS.SKm TAPi;STKY.
Imperial threo ply. Ingrain nnd V.'ultiau Carpets, ol thu new.;st designs. Imported and manufactured ex¬ pressly for hiui. -Mio, patent Satin tlui-h FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, ofthe mo.'l gcorgeou.s and attrtc tive ttyleP. from :; to 'J4 feet wide.
Also—lU.UOU yards of LO\'.M'H[CED r.\nP!'.T. from 2:11.) iu eints jUT yard. Window Shades, j^-cfkc All who cpuieuiplaie purelisaiiig will iiud it to Ibeir ad. vauAgc to call at this celclirated cheiiy otore liefore making their >elrclioiis elsewhere, uov "ri.Iy.52
PERFUMARY Sf FASCV SOAPS.
ni'iIIESE superior articles of Per-
I KCMKlIi'. amongst whii-h are enumerated bb justly cclebr:il>-d Lillv White.Oriental Ahil>ast.r.Pearl Kouge,Tooth iiiid ¦toilet Powders; ( hiuei.- Wlvet Chalk and other imprnved Co^mftics
SOAPS. W.iluut unit K\tra tine Hand Brownand WhUe \Viud sor Floating, Palm. Atiiioud, Fancy und Toilet yoaps; Shaving Creain, Hitir Uye. Cologne Waters, Extract,' (or the Handkercliief. Ox Marrow, Bear'.-f nil. Crystal Pmnade (n new avtieli-). Kau Lustral Hnir ResttirntiTfl. Hair Oils. I'hilnrome.s. i;r., kc. arc manufactured and lorsalehy JOHN T. CLEGG,
PtRlf.MI:n .\ND 0H(L.MIST.
4S Marltet street, below 2ud. Pbiludelphia C^r-Miticiu.vrs. d'.uM forget that CLEHO'S la lhe heapesL and most Kxteusive Manufactory in the city ct2-2-ly,47
¦ •at tiie
my .-to.
rni
r i-i;
-t
t or F.urii|i
V.e:,U dt, -
.'frii-e ...¦ 1,
N'.rtii.l.,.
. or any j-lace, Mvtr)': in t!
il.vapi'lyi'i,-; ti.ri.n^hJh.' P
.-.llin,- n\ our o!?i.-,-. V: :-.
I .¦',1-m-r i-.t 'I'hir-l nod l;..c: -MCNF-.-RD :. KILL
_ try descrlpti
iCOHS. which I rller tnthartr.H prices. Persons wanting tho nhov •-0 their ndv:iut.ige to call and e^fi; Ca'-tom iloii^e Storog, aud In the :^
'¦n.\ULKS STCART. No 100, South Front 6l.. Phlla. Oct 15 lim-Ji'i
UE.MOVAL.
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
Publishers, Booksellers ond Boo.'d.inder.-;, l'},,l,i-
dtlphiti,
HAVE removed to (heir new Store. No. -2:,, South Sixth Si . Hli.-i-e. uiUi more ruuui and increased fucilitks, tlir'v inieud .•.¦-minuini; :he BcokEelliug, Puljlishing nnd "nio.ilnL' t,o.-iiie.-.
.\. n.—Siviiig.s nf allsi/en loi .'¦Jile Nci' lit -oin 51
^-f ci7oTBff SX'. L^i—Thf attention of the i.^ders of lhe % ^ I" Herald ¦¦ ts invited to the imaien-e sli.ck | ?"¦
— I of Choice end Faehionable O A U ^I E -N 'P S . ^; ^ '"^ ~
2 J Aahton'a Clothing Store, I ^
a ] IMAtnrket St,between FotirihS,- Fiflh,i'-'
5 I PHILADELPHIA.
r^ whiob will bo sold so immeH^urnl.ly h.l.
-^ UFual charges ng to satisfy'ill that ;!ii.- popu-1
r lar Establishment is the spot to !¦¦ - ¦ -
•^ tical
7,\ E C O N O i\I V
- t April '21
Cheap China. Glass, Sec.
'pYNDALE be MITCHELL, No.
X 210 Chkjxct Sr., Pbiladeljiliia. offer to lhe cillrHm: of Lanca?tor and Its vicinity the choice of iheir heau¬ tiful nnd immense stock, in anv qurmtiiy and nf all TUdlltle:', OI
IMiintr.Tfft and Toilet d*ls.
Platea, Oi^hen. Pitchrr=, An-..
Kreuch or English Cliin;i.
or lrnii>itoiie W:,r-- Hs al.-o fif.ASS WARE, Cut and Moulded in sT-ai in- rlety. at thu very lowest ratcn.
Uotels. Boarding and Private Hou.-^,- ."upi'li-.-d with the best nrtlclea at very cboau price-" ApriJ^:^! iy-1,'2
«i- AT THE OLD STAND. ;, ;i
ELI II o r B> F X ' s
wHOLii^ii-r *M' iM-iui.
Clock, Time-Piece, Watch r.nd Jewelry
ESTABLISHMENT,
At hi.s " Old Stand," .Vn. "JoH Alurkef St.,
(betn'cen 1th und i^fh, .-outh side,)
PIIlLADKLPillA.
MY frifnds, old customers, ami the pul.lie mil.-L kuow that I itni ul ali liiae:i pre
Mr'Ni-'OllD *-;; KH.I,. A'.'iiils HEALTH, LIFE APIRElNSXTRANCll
•\\7" A N T E D—Land ^VuiTuni.^,
T V I>ntft = .U;.IlUS[OL-k .'.e.
FOn ^•\L^:-Ser'¦rJ^l th"u--nn.t A-.:.-- 'd !...¦-1 ¦¦'rti-nn-Guiiding l,..t^. .¦m.i -ev.-i-.i: li-ui-.-- ;.....;,). . .'.^Ueetions. and niuiiey ^—.\t to .iii v |,,[r; ..." t'. ¦ ^¦¦. i ' •ei->.>us broLi^iit oui Jr..iii Ciiirlinnt' Irel :u.J c.-nc..,-.. ¦t.,u,-c. Hi.Uand an.i Belgium
DRAFi'S pay.Jjl.: at sitilit f-r j'1 M-ilii.^ ,.u t .. ¦ ¦uirds. by any (if lh.. lliinl;.'r-in tli.- I'lii'.-.l Kin;;.!.-..i
.¦\ppliculious from a diMaueo will I"- rn.in-i;.- ? r.-ndedt... ' ¦
P!iil;tdvl[ihi:.. ll.ii:; ..-..I
.sr 1-KEKlRM ll M V\;'AI;:)i.b
"\VM. G. F R Y'S
02sks, Dre.ssiiie Cases, "Worl-; ijo.-.6;
"Writing Cases, &c., f Jito.NouNCKi) bv (lie judj^f.s id" tin-
i Fr;i:.;.!m In.iin.le. ,.,i,¦• tr.'.rr':n'.->J '.V.M <>. FitV. Matiiifa.-lUter 121 \rrh>t nl..ove'Uh. Nouh .-'i'l.-. Pliila
[¦".
Is
ll'-'
Curlier (.t l*"ourih niul Kace Strri-;.-. t'liil.i.
PUBLISHERS of Ihc Moor.i
X Al.-C.'iJTC. T. hv .-:i\(( Kt.
"Mie ,:ly.-llfi..
.ll.lel
d.A-:
dir
^ -Jl-
funtrj
Ihi- ailvaneenient (.1 il,i< n-.l.l.-jirt
l \v!-ll I.l illltiVMellleiria»te. .i;;.l :i,.
[¦inoe with :ireliUi.ctur.-, Th.' brunVuui.' tn't;! wlocli il ..^ prepiir.-il nnd unhelli-lu',!. reiid.M-- i; ;i lol nrn;iiii"iit for the .lniwii::'-ro..iii, "hii.- it- i;.- i|.-lin"iitioiist.,ive ll Ull. hlL;l:-r |ir,-i.-li.-.,l v:.:i,.-
No=. 1 -2 and d m.w rejidy I--:--l. Iher.-.
Pri-'e—:'.0 C'-nl:. p.-r num'>i.-r .i.i.lr.---- idii. , p:.l^l- I !
hi-i-H-Hi^i
MAURICil M'NAMEE, ."shippen Street, above Third, Loicrr opposite the JFnshni^tun .Mnr^,r ,MANI-I'.\i'TCRKS ALL l-INDS (•!
n;oN RAiLiN'.'i: yon cKMnry.niiis
VEKANDXHS,
.STEP:^ AND BALi'i>Nil> Fiill-. PROOF I
:c , Xe Lc. Houae bmlthiu "ept 10
.tl. on rt;d50U^l'l-;
CABINET FUR.MTL'RK-
THE subscribci'd would respeot- fully inform tlu-ir ooiintry fri.-n.-i- aud tii- [.nh:].: generally, that bavin„- ei,!arge>l tli.-lr munuCiciirv, ihoy arc prepared to ive.-i!:i: rriLTs J;j ihiir ;u;i-. -il.: promptness and dispatch.
Now on hand an lol th.ir W.IP.K BOOMS, So. \ . Walnut Street Philmb'li'^i!!." I iri.T> :.nJ geii-itl >i. s:>rtmeul rf sii)iiri.T W.\1.NI.'T .-.Ni) MMiOi^\^.V FCItNIT^fl^¦.. ..t til.' Ht'-i -.tyli -. v.iiii-ii tli..-. ,ri;i r- ¦; .inlliemi.'i :iiv>..r„Si. le.ia., Ev.ry .-irii.-i - v.:.u^. teiL W f; J. AI.I.F.N,
Keli ll-::i:i-!l] i:lT W:dnut s[r.-el. Pli:l;t.I.:li.bi i
I iMIU-ADr.LPUIA DRY OOOn.S.
'-pONVNSEND SHARPLESS .\
f .-^ONS, litti.' ,-ttid.-.ro rrceiviii,.-!! TuU rvjiplv ...
Spring and Summer iiocnl.,
to which they would nsfc the allent:..;! of i"iv. r-. Light and he:ivy Ulack nnd er.li.fe.l ( !¦"!',-. c,..-.
nieres and \'estlD"(js. Blankets. .Marseilli':i (iuill.:, i'..i;ti;..ri-.ii-.. ^ ..nit n-
tain Cioods.
I ri.-'h Sheeting, Iri.-li and Sc-l.-li iluiin.'. J".. Me l.i!i
.-n and Cloths.
Knglifhaiid Am-Ti.-.n U i,;i.-.-.ut F.il.'v m.i uiu ¦¦ French. Fnt:li-li nrd .\ iiirri.-:,ii r:w, imported vx- I>^e.-^ly by and employed only by the proprietrtr>^— They areelegnntljf put up In pound bottles, relaillug for .'lO cenlri each, and offer a belter made, purer and stronRer itavor than any herntoiyre madooiiher in Ihi^ conntry nr Euiopi:,
Each ll.tvor m^y be had beparalely, ov miiturea nf all the following flavor-:
Jarjonella. Pear, Pineapple, Banana. Ornngu. Vanilla, Citronidla, Lemon, Sherbet, Chcrrv Anole, I'eucb, Hasplicrry, kc , kc., Sic. j, ir ,
A verj-libernl discount to dealers pnrchaulugnot loss than HI pounds. .¦\Ianu fac tured by
,,., , , UHIAN k CO.,
Wholtiakaud Retail Mauufaclurers of flue ronfec- tlouary. Syrups. Cordiah« Sic.-loa .\LV11KET STREET. Philadelphia. L^arch 3—3m-U
:.,l Lin.i ai.-l U'.-;
f..n.y Freii.-hr.nd In
k Mill U-..o1;..„s!;..-a; ii.tk.-.eiiii'l".. BU^-k .
H-.-le.y. i:iurts, hi¬
nd t..
Cu-I. Pri.
ukrl.- I
-di
. bill.- Cteel
Iiiini.-b W*i.(i,,s..l.»n in.Fi Sun Hior. Imii n Pt.-..- of all kimls, with i-
Holders, in variety. l;c.. Hi the very low.^i
together with the be,»t siijiply of-uperi.i.- I
CLOCKS ANU rLMK-lMKCK.-:,
ever oilci I'd at this fstablisbmenl. i
E. H. beluga practical Tim.-Pie.-.- :iii-i iratiii .".'a- ker. wilh nu experience of n-.irly ¦-'' J'-ars 1" y.ars at hi* presenl location—is at ull times pnp^ir.il t- -2
LEATHER!
FRITZ, WILLIAMS & UENDliy,
STORI%-29 X.Srd ST.. niII..Al)KI.IMII.\.
MOROCCO MANUFACTUnEKS,
Cuniere, Iraporteia, Commission, j
GENEEAl LEATHEE BUSIUESS. '¦ WHOLta.Ai.K .v.NLj iii:r.\ii. :
.'HJl.VUKJCTOny,}o.)Ior:^„r,lt,i.'l. Phila 1 .March 3 :;iii-I4 I
Groceries, T£..-i.s, Liquois, .S'C ,
lVl*t)l.-K.-.l... Ht N,., i.(.i \.:.lll --l.-l >l.i'l..\. U^.
Mr 11. .* IIK 1. !• :m.v
wli.-iv Ciiiilrv \l..i-ii:im. will :l...l II 1.1 Hi.-in
.M- 1 11 a' 'li.v i.n- ,!.i.-.M.ii.-.! i....;i .....;
I lb;it Itiiy .-.¦.'. I...I t:.";iJ,v liinlii'i iii ;..,;¦ i,;.(
; Tli'-J .l'-:!' 1 ll-'.l.''-ial;.;-.i.i!.|i I.. ..Ul..,
I „ll Ir.
\l.l::lt I; wiM.lsri
Ai.rll: .^.11
.1. 4i w. .Jo.\i;.s'
.-iilSt, WOOIK'II CotlOIl i-iul l>.i;i:
I-; K •!¦ A 1! 1,1 .S 11 .U !¦; .N T ' N'rt. 'JT-J .\',„(/, /••,..(;; .sr,;.,/, >/, •',,•• hill .strut. I'-iil.!,!,.;,:.:,. ,
w-
HEN we lose
much
OHI'
Friends how
.« n , . ' nr F ^ » raucii we priz.' llieir I'.irir.Mt-'' ' .S.'eiire the
No. .1, North Oth Street, 2 doors above Alariel \ Shadow." therefore, whil-t tin- - ¦*u!..-i«u.e " l;.,nrt.aud
Street, Phila. I it will cheor you when "ilie sub-'tance lad.s.' Tl do
Manufacturorfl, Importers and "WhoIcBaleDealcra In !*'''» right you fbould go to lhe y.\.\ LOAN fJALLB-
¦^ - • '"» ¦-- ^-^--^'- ¦ Rv, Ifia Cheiinut street. Pbi.adelpliri; you will Ihi-rc
tdelphi PUi ! Prameg. and''can procure largu or
*'l'o?^^i'A'b'i?D/,?A??R^'l'J5?N*^^^^^^
Jnns« iy-37 fib 26
all Plate Vlcturps ighest style of tbe
nearly opp> 3m-ls
CmLMciaa,
A RE dyed and Jliii
XjL rior miinoer. in i-an-.-tili Moriug old and faded r.M'i.:' -xu-l inal biiauiy. hii... hiilicrtn gueii
Ladie.*'and i;pii!h-n:en s i i:i! i.i.i !-. ri ill d.fi-rip lion-'", arc .Jy-.l till' iiJ'--t >«bj '¦ color.', aud i'.nf.-li.-l m a rivU* tbe citv, and on tL.* i-H'-^t v,.-.,^^
They uH-- eltHiuo -M.rirto, Cn.hm.r.' .i^d .Dii SImwb, Talile and Piano CoVi-ri. Cjrpcti. UugT., kc ¦ PoogwtiRnd Silk Drej3':Brc-iJytd alt colors Htidwiiteri 10 look like nuw. (.\prii T—;;m*16
rilici
r. iJu-i
giljen
mi.Me ¦.'¦¦,al uable t
in
1 ,=::t . rf ar..l [.> a -.¦i:ii
.1 atlj ::i d'...
lil lir 1,1
-;f:ie(ion
ill d-Si-
p-.-im.!*,-,
y doL..-
-."^l''-'.-^"^-'-.''" -" ¦
rni"?' ^'^-'M^^-t-^'.T.f.rCi'.'a^.'—^